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Challenges 1 Who We Are Communities In Schools History THEN - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Building a Community Response to Out of School Challenges 1 Who We Are Communities In Schools History THEN Started 40 years ago in NYC Focus on bringing resources into schools NOW Nationally CIS serves 1.5 million youth in 26


  1. Building a Community Response to Out of School Challenges 1

  2. Who We Are

  3. Communities In Schools History THEN • Started 40 years ago in NYC • Focus on bringing resources into schools NOW • Nationally CIS serves 1.5 million youth in 26 states • CIS of Mid-America serves a five state area in the Midwest 3

  4. CIS Mid-America Key Results School Year 16-17 Stayed in School 99% K-11 Promotion Rate 94% Seniors Graduated 93% Improved Attendance 81% Improved Behavior 83% Improved Academics 78%

  5. How We Work

  6. The Communities In Schools Model 6

  7. School Wide Needs Assessment Needs Assessment: • Completed annually • Identifies school wide goal • Leverages resources to meet existing needs • Drives School Support Plan 7

  8. Student Case Management Student Case Management includes: • One-on-One supports • Individualized Student Needs Assessment • Development of a Student Support Plan • Plan outlines goals and services • Parent consent form required 8

  9. Our Tiered Services of Support Under the Communities In Schools model, the Site Coordinator provides services three ways:

  10. Kansas City Partnership

  11. Kansas City As Priority Area 11

  12. Kansas City Growth Funding CIS Program Funding Partners CIS National SSKC, KCPS, KCNA, Frontier Schools, Crossroads, Guadalupe Schools 50% 50% 12

  13. CIS Programs in Kansas City, MO School Partners: • East High • Northeast High • Central Academy • Northeast Middle • Central Middle • B. Banneker Elementary • G. Melcher Elementary • Frontier School of Innovation Projecting to serve 729 case • Alta Vista High managed students and about 4300 • Kansas City students through school wide Neighborhood Academy services this school year • Crossroads Academy 13

  14. Community Partnerships ➢ City Year ➢ Mattie Rhodes ➢ Harvesters ➢ FDIC ➢ Missouri Care ➢ LINC ➢ Synergy Services ➢ Children’s Mercy ➢ MOCSA ➢ El Centro 14

  15. Initial Assessment Findings

  16. School and Community Risks Identified *11 Kansas City Schools Assessed 16

  17. Case Managed Student Demographics 17

  18. Common Reasons for Referrals in KC • Chronic truancy • Severe discipline/behavior issues • Homelessness/unaccompanied minor • Exposure/experience with gangs/violence/trauma • Lack of access to medical/dental/mental health services • Lack of motivation/interest in school • Substance Abuse 18

  19. Family Risk Factors of Case Managed Students 35% 30% 32% 25% 20% 15% 10% 11% 11% 8% 5% 5% 5% 0% *Data includes preliminary self reported information 19

  20. Student Risk Factors of Case Managed Students 45% 40% 38% 35% 34% 30% 27% 25% 23% 23% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% Family Emotional / Mental Poor Social Skills Aggressive / No extracurricular disruption/stress Health Concerns Violent Behavior activities *Data includes preliminary self reported information 20

  21. School Resources Areas of Need 100% Area of Need 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% 21

  22. Impact Without Intervention 22

  23. Top Priorities and Recommendations Address student • Trauma support physical and • Conflict resolution social well being Consistent rules • Behavior modification and sanctions for • Discipline intervention students • Alternative learning environments Enhanced access • Career development/enrichment to resources Improved service • Provisions of basic needs coordination • Mentoring/Role models for youth among providers 23

  24. Thank You

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